davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
THE BOOK or GENESIS.
Rev. DIR. BacoE's lecture at the
Independent Church.

At mis- lecture last evening at the In
dependent Church on tine Sources of the
Book OF Genesis" DR.. Bacon began by
Distinguishing between two methods OF
studying the Scriptures: First, the study
OF their meaning and direct teaching, to
ascertain which is the function OF inter
probation; and secondly. the study OF
their facts and phenomena. which is in
cluded under the term Biblical criticism
The second is just as right and
necessary method of Scriptural study
as the first, as all reasonable persons at
the present day admit: and yet somehow
certain class OF theolOgians show them
selves excessively nervous and timd
aboutit, and shew an alarm at the very
word criticism, when applied to the
Scriptures, which is not worthy of solid
faith in the Holy Book, nor a real rever-
ence for it. The highest honor that the
Bible can receive is to be made the OBJ
Ject Of a most searching and unsparing
study, and a faithful obedience to the
Divine viii which it reveals to us.
Turning then to the early chapters Of
the book Of Genesis, the lecturer pointed
out the indication by which Jean Astruc,
French physician, $50 years ago, first
recognized the existence of two dOcu-
mepts, giving narratiOas OF the creati n
ana the ueIuge, IN part parallel, III part
divergent one by the writer. who uses
the divine name God, and the other the
name The Lord God. This was the first
clue. Amy intelligent reader Of the Eng
lIsh Bible can take it aud follow 1t q little
way into the book. But more acute and
learned men took up this clue, and trac-
ing 1t with great ingenuity-tOO great,
sometimes-haVe followed it through the
Pentateuch and the book OF Joshua, and
attempted to resolve these books into their
several elements as contributed by varI-
Gus authors, and to assign not only their
relative antiquity but their absolute date
DOu btless they have attempted too much,
and in many points have failed and erred.
But wherein they have found the truth
we ought to accept it from them. The
remedy for mistaken criticism is not In
denouncing all criticism, but in substi-
tuting true criticism for false.
The first clue led to the discovery of
others. Not to speak of variations of
Hebrew style and diction, which only a
scholar can appreciate, there are differ
ences of aim, subject, historic method,
etc, which II requires a man OF genius to
detect, but once detected everyone can
recognize.
instead of struggling TO shut out the
view of these unquestionable facts, let
us gladly recognize the lessons thsE
teach: IA * Y
The striking unity Of metbod jiH "a
volume of the Boakas1t teaoh<e bgDnaah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
II H0N0RED
y A'' - e THE ANNIVER-
NEWS OF t. OF nj" BlttIh-

tNoldiery Pays Tribute to the
y of the Great Chieftafn-Ps-
7urhlaiof the First Regiment, the Artil-
AA"nF md Husssrs-CoI. MERGERS First
10 appearance at the Regiments Head
sThrOwn from His Horse and Hurt
Officers Entertsined.
The eightieth anniversary o! Gen.
Robert t.. Lees birthday was celebrated
the military yesterday by parade
and review in the Park extension.
The First Volunteer Regiment OF Geor-
gIa, under command of Col. Geo. A, Mer-
Ger, aud headed by the Union Cornet
Band, formed at 3:15 o'clock at South
Broad and Bull streets in the following
order:
Irish Jasper Greens, Capt. John Elan:
merry commanding.
German Volunteers, Capt. John Derst
commanding.
Republican Blues, Liuet. W. D. d ixon
commanding.
Savannah Cadets, Capt. IL. M. Branch
commanding.
Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Capt. Robert
Falligant commanding.
The Chatham Artillery, Capt. john
r. Wheaton commanding, and Georgia
Hussars, Capt. W. w. Gordon command
lug, were also in line and formed part of
th brigade.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
TALON, owing to the funeral OF Capt. John
Cooper, did not participate In the parade.
d. ! ne line OF march was down South Broad
10 Abercorn, Abercorn to Bay. Bay to
Bull, Bull 10 Broughton, Broughton to
DTayton, and up DraytOn TO the Park eX-
tension, where dress parade took place
Col. Mercer, as Brigadier General,
commanded the brigade, the regiment
after the formation being in command of
Lieut.. Col Reilly. Col. Mercer's new
stan made its first appearance.
While riding in front OF the regi-
ment at the Park Col. Mer-
GERS horse became fractions and
reared AID fell. The Colonel was thrown
and sprained his ankle. The sprain was
so severe that he was unable to
walk, but with the assistance of his Off
GERS mounted another horse and remained
in command until the parade was dis
missed.
After the parade the Georgia Hussars,
the commissioned officers OF the compa-
mics composing the First Regiment, and
of the Guards aud OF the Chatham Ar
tillery were entertained at the residence
of Capt. Gordon. TOasts, speeches, songs
and champagne ruled the hour.
A toast by Capt. Gordon TO Col. Mercer.
the newly elected commanding officer OF
the regiment, was drank with hearty
good will. Col. Mercer, though suffering
ssz5EQm bis spralned ankle, responded IN a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

VI ftN'NI ; Of NVHty tIItT NIdUd.CIIttHL
About Various Lines.
The Southern Express Company has de.
termned TO put a messenger on the Co
lumbus and Rome railroad on Feb. l.
W. b. Tucker, Of Tavares, has been ap
pointed general superintendent of The
ravares, Apopka and Cuff railroad
whose trans now run sixteen miles south
OF Tavares on the way to Kissimmee.
The management of the Americus
Preston and Lumpkin have ordered adj
dIti0nal rolling stock for the road, con
sisting olanew engine, passe Sger Goa cheS
and number OF freight cars. They are
getting ready TO open up business on the
eastern extension TO the Ocmulgee river,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
The Greate.t Novelty ol the Age

The Greatest novelty OF the Age
and one of the sweetest of musical instru-
ments is the Autoharp. Requires but lit
tie skill, aud even child can learn 10
play in a snort time. The price places it
within the reach of all. Il strings. Costs
only "a 80. at LUpDwN & BATES s. NJ. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
BHrnett House.

Concerning a popular hotel ~ Savan-
nah. Ca, the Florida TlmesUnlon says
I'VE note from the hotel arrivals as rub
llshed IN tne Savannah papers, that the
Harnett House still leads al the other
hotels in the city. In fact they have as
many rs the others combined. There
Is good installmen of Floridians always
registered there"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
ih- q TON Exch.nce.

The Cotton Exchange, having been
closed in order to put up new ceiling in
the Bar, is now in perfect order again
and open for business.
z. MANNING. Proprietor,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

A great bargain IN Persian Suitings, ali
new and desirable shades, which we are
selling at Sc. Also, great drive in o. and
1914 Sheeting, Damask Towels, etc.
GRAY AZ O'BRIEN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Great Slaughter in Blankets from Aue

A. II. Altmayer 4 Co. will offer for sale
TO day 800 pairs OF Wool Blankets, at a
fraction over half their regular value.
Secure next winters supply.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
THE YOUTHS ENTERTAIN.
Music, REGULATIONS, Drama and
Dancing at Masonic Temple.

Music, REGULATIONS, Drama and
Dancing at Masonic Temple.
The Youths Historical Society gave
its friends very delightful compllmen.
tary entertainment at Masonic Temple
last night. Only those holding cards
were admitted, but the number OF invita-
lions sent out was large, and the
hall was completely filed, The first
part OF she entertainment was literary,
musiealtahd dramatic.
Htsegan with an overture from Mil
locktf"by Gechs' full orchestra Miss
Sterh's performance OF a piano solo, sri
goletto,' by Llszt, wac very artistic, and
site was heartily applauded. The violin
sntn, LA TravIata," by Master Albert
Pegllnskj, az companied by Miss Eta Per-
linski, was difficult production. The
young violinist gave very clever per-
iormance, which was heartily appauded.
MISS Martha GOlinsky sang Nv hos at
My Window" and, in response to an en-
core. sang popular Scotch ballad.
Miss SternbcTger's recitation OF Jean
Ingelow's High Tide was one of the
most pleasing features of the entertain
ment. The charming Scotch dialect
which the author has thrown into the
piece was almost perfectly given. Miss
SternberRer is recitationist of no ordi-
and in response recIted in a spirited man
ner the famous Ride from Client TO AK.
MISS Bernstein's plano solo "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" was very artistic
Performance.
The conclusion OF the musical part Of
the entertainment was vocal solo,
"Angels' Serenade," by Miss Feutch.
Wanger, with piano and violin accom-
paniment by Prof. Mehrteus and dr. j. A .
Douglass, Jr, Miss Feutchwangrr has
rich, clear voice, and her rendition of the
selection by Brager was the most enjoy
able part OF the programme. She was
heartily applauded, and in response sang
charming waltz song.
MIR. A. $. Guckenheimer acclaimed
Home, Sweet Home" a description OF
night scene on the Kappa
hammock In the camps OF the
armies of the North and South preceding
day OF battle. His defamation was
accompanied by he bugle call and music
in the camps and the sounds of prepara-
ton for battle. 1t was spirited effort
and was admirably accomplished.
The dramatic part OF the entertainment
consisted OF farce which was given
under the name, 'Gentlemen OF the Jury"
1t was calculated to be a burlesque of the
ANA can jury. The dramatis persona
consisted OF the characters usually
supposed to inhabI5 Jury box.
An active little 6il1e-in plaid suit and
eye-glasses-s nG-legged specimen that
might he taEe laDr cowboy or a Mich
gan log-Cr che Sind the sable-hued African
VINO "hetal de prisoner was Tree am
innerGce,
Thtwo Il was we'll performed, and, the
auFs wor'appreolated and recognized the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

seventy-fve dozen Ladies' Pure SILK
Hose, in black and solid colors at &c. per
pair, absolutely worth 81, at Altmayer's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Mayor Lester was cut 404 votes. Maj
John SChwarz led the ticket with twenty.
five allOts more than Mr.. j. j. cDon-
ough. Maj. Schwarz will accordingly be
chairman of Council and Mr.. McDonough
Will be vice chairman. Mr.. sheldon, the
only member of the old board who was
defeated, ran 1913 behind Mr, Reid, who
was saved from leading the tail end of the
ticket by four ballots.
THE wORKINGMEN'S VOTE.
The workingmen scattered their vote,
scratching principally upon Mr.. B0gaEt,
Mr.. Haines and Mr.. sheldon. Had then
concentrated upon twostter cdp ia sheYf
elected notherrel1r6sentakiE esa1 Il ~ 10
ticeable that the thres highest Of thes old
board, Aldermen .a3aiscan, Nichols and
Ayesas wsre dog low Drans6. and Vt indi.
Gates Ih at tne ifqu0r dealers remembered
their fliendss and cut those who voted
agaihstareduction OF the tax.
THE NEW BOARD,
The new board Will be:
Mayor-Rufus E. Lester
ALDERMEN.
John Schwarz, j. J. McDOnough,
lillian Duncan, George \. Nichols,
Herman Myers, David Wels,
ID. Il. Thomas. W. b. Nell.
GEORGE J NJ lis, Robert d. Bogart,
W. /. Reid, George ). Haines.
Eight of the new board were on the re-.
firing board, the new M mbers being Mai
Schwarz and Messrs. McDOnOugh, Reid
and HaInes.
Maj. ~chwarz IS a well-1rOwn baker
and Major OF the First Volunteer Regi-
ment OF Georgia. He was member Of
Council four years ago.
Mr.. McDOnOugh is the head OF the firm
McDOnOugh ~ Co., manufacturers and
dealers la lumber. He is also Interested
in the firm McDonOugh n Balantyne,
founders and machInists. He is one OF
the most prominent business men OF Sa-
vanu&h, and represented Chatham county
Ia the Leg stature tour years ago
Mr.. ". L. Reid, the Knight of Labor
Alderman, is a druggist at South Broad
and East Broad, and is very popular in
the eastern section Of the city where he is
best known,
Mr.. IL aines is member of the firm OF
Halnes Is Daniel, general brokers and in
surance agents.
THE LICENSE ISSUE.
On the liquor license question the new
board is believed TO stand six to six
which viii again tnrOw tine deciding bal
lot upon the Mayor.
The first regular meeting of the new
board will be on next Wednesday night.
The board Will meet at noon ON Monday
To be sworn in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
"Tnere is tide in the affairs of me

Whlch, Wheh taken at the hood, leads on
to fortune.' We quote shakespeare a.
our authority, and prove it WIZ the great
rush OF hargaiD-seekers at Meisbein's
popular dry goods store. His new ad
possesses magic, and there is no dOub,
that lie VIII be enabled to close out very
quickly the balance Of his winter stock
II you have not been there by all means
20 AT once and secure some OF his wonder
ful bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Northern VisItOrs

will find large assortment of souvenir
albums and stereoscopic views taken from
points oil local interest, at
LUDDEN e. BATES S, NH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Dab, Pine and TdshtwOod,
For sale by Il. Il. Cagses, corner TavIor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

seems TO be quite the rage, and is GER
taiuly very nice way OF entertaining.
We have many nice goods suitable for
prizes, and furnish a complete set OF
score CARDS, seals. etc, together with
rules for the game, tor only 5Oc.
LUDDEN ~ BATES ;. NJ. IL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

the saying that taxes and death are
sure 70 come, also holds good in the very
necessary article Of clothing. You must
dress; law requires it; now why not dress
well when you can, which takes but very
little money 10 accomplish Just now. The
Famous New York Clothing House, 40
.'Ou.ress street, ~ making IA further re-
duciiou Ol 10 per cent, altogether 20 per
cent, of al our regular low prices, Orlyl
uaily marked in plain figures: tor in
stance, $l0 suit figures d Town to s.. amt
so on. the public wei knows that we
manufacture cur own clothing, the sell
Ing pr'ce originally being - per cent.
lower ttgu utuel ClOJaiers buy them at.
Cons !derug HN l1lJ, u Is e3@y TO see how
low our pr.cs9 are. Ihis reduction ~ Tor
the purpose 81 making room for spring
goods. Toe same reduction also extends
to- our heavy underwear. Remember II
takes but very little money TO dress we'll,
when you bus OF the "Famous,' three
doors from Lae cOruer Of W oltaker street.
The Leon Mattel, fAIiHb .'sae, Florida.
Is now open for The season. Dry and
bracing atmOAnhere, bard r0ods through
lovely hills and valleys, aud game in
abundance, among the attractions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

For sale by X. Il. Cassels, corner Taylor
aud East Broad streets. Telephone NO
f~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

he many courtesies and acts of kind
shown his company during the late
pr. There were also speecues from
u. John +. Wheaton. Cap John Flau-
\, Capt. ii. {. Cunningham, Capt. X,
[o0tman, and song from A. Il. Law
DR., Esq.
Boast was drank in silence 30 the
Rory OF Gen. Robert Il. Lee Mrs. W
~ ordon, Mrs. Gen. K. IL. Anderson,
4 Theodore Gordon aud Mrs. ".
Fay Low graced the occasion with
Il presence and were attentive 10 the
Is vi the guests.
Est OF the companies had spreads al
u armories, and tOasts were drank and
s. were sung IN honor of the great
Hiain OF the SOutn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

p'R9ufke, Juror, A. ;. Guckenheimer;
Nathan short, juror, Alfred :. Konn;
solomon SNOWFALL, juror, sig :. Gardner;
Enos Pauuch juror, Nat RosenheIm;
Brazen Blower, juror, Abe Il. Dryfus;
Peter Punster, juror, Frank J. Kulman; ;
Simeon Slow, juror, Dave A Byck.
Al the conclusion OF the first part OF
the entertainment the floor was cleared
Tor dancing, and the rest of the evening
was spent socially, The committee which
had charge Of the entertainment was Mr.
Henry strauss Chairman, aud Messrs A
&. Drytus, A. 5. Guckenheimer, A. S.
k0bn and +. JaKulman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
CITY DELIVERY
Ofihe Savannah MoruInr New.
lerms-CasA in advance.

=, $50. ILLlAM ESIILL.
( EstilPs News Depot), No. IS Bun stree,
Screyen House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
Weather IndicatiOns

7 Special indications for Georgia;
EFkIR Fair weather and warmer.
For North Carolina, South
] Carolina, Georgia and Eastern
Florida: Southerly, shifting to westerly,
winds, warmer and fair weather.
The height of the river AZ Augusta at
1888 D'clocK D. m. Yesterday AugusIa
time) was IL feet-no change during
the preceding "a hours.
Conpara5lve statement Of temperature
at Savannah Jan. 10. 1856 and 1887;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime at all stations.
SAVANNAH, Jan, 10. 0:3j P. NJ, t!JY Llmes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22
"BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET ST.
The CTown|ng Bargains Of
| The Season,

60 pieces Of Dress Goods, that
has been free selling stuff at soc.
a yard this week, now to go at
SIZE; large variety of styles
Just bought by accident.
We have ab tut 20 pieces more
OF the CSC. Dress Goods that
were in our last advertisement
still selling at l5c. q yard; q
stunning bargain.
The way our Stripe Silk Vel.
vets have been cut the past few
days shows the ladies appreciate
the goods at a little more than
half rrice.
We still give you an opportu
nifty, for one week, to buy @
White Wool Blanket tor Sl.25 q
pair. II you arc as eager as you
ought to be for them they will
not last us that long.
bale OF Gray Twilled Elan
mel, 25c. goods. Your chance at
the now for lsc. Il yard. Don I
wait too lorg and then mourn
your loss because they were all
sold
A full supp ly Of Demorest Pat.
terms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22

If THE members OF Ccano.l really
wish TO show thsr sympathy FOR down
trodden Ireland they can do i. In O
sobs 'antAl manner by contributing the
full amour; OF toe grab whl3h they
appropriated 70 the2.eives for the IN.
osiled for meeting las rlssdIy nigh.
Those Who were elected las. Jane Gu
Lheir promises Of rsiJT u seen to have
had their optics obs .Grei by dollac,
% that they are unable 70 dlssinguls..
ihs right from the wrong. Suppose
some msDber who has Anum 5er OF men
mployed should sll3H them TO ssssn
Die OF an evening At his place OF tus..
ness to march In body soA meeting,
and they should demand q dAy's nay
for 1t, What would he think OF then?
Aud ye: the oase 10 precisely the g,ut
In this instance; the m em oers are prom
ised certain amount OF psy for attend
log 10 the business OF the city, and thew
nave no righ. to vote 1. to themselve.
Tor any other purpose. Each mem bel
wnen he receives his check should re
Turn one dollar to the city treasurer
but as We scarcely hope for that, WI
have made the suggestion that the,
contribute Ii to the League fund.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22
Row Cars

Nineteen new cars e just being com
pieted by the p, W. & B. car shops II
this city. Two arc Tor the Baltimore ant
Potomac, two for the West Chester ant
Philadelphia aud fifteen Tor the p, w. &
B. The inside Is furnished In oak earyet
and finished in oil The seats are uphol
stored in red plush. The heaters are IL
separate apartments. The outside paint
ing is wine color with letters OF gold
Thee cars will compare iavorably with
any built in this city. They are built ao-
co.ding to the standard for first-class pas
seEger coaches recently adopted by tn,
Pennsylvania railroad and are the snes
Passenger cars used BY any road,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22

w. II. Higsins. WilmiDRton's potsd
ball player, was presented by the Bour.
den senate OF this city with handsome
gold pin, la t evening. j: In Drowned
with = wreath Of tax over 1887" and
Is supported by two orassed base bait
bats, with a base ball pendent. In the
ball q diamond IN set with strikibS
effect, while his name Ia engraved on .
belt. Higgins has been second base.
man on the Lowell ntpe Of the New
England League, zua holds the belt ss
best second bsseman. In company with
Messrs Wbeeioct, O'Rourke and W ise
OF the Bostou club, be will go 10 Mt.
Clements. Mich, to-day for L!s health.
He wall remain tEo months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22

other country on the face Of the earth
where the chief executive officer could
have made such tour without meeting
With some unpleasant. incident. The
clHxens Who disproved Mr.. Clevelsnd's
administration had the good sense mot
TO show . trace OF their opposition.
This conducs)sAascA credit upon them,
as the chief magistrate 10 entitled 10 re-
speot fron every one, and to treat him
with indignity would evince want OF
manners rs we'll ~ . lack OF respect for
the position which he file. While we
objess TO Mr.. Cleveland's policy We
wish hItn personal security, and trust 81
tbs end Of his term he may God ii
muoh Happiness in his retirement 81
usually fails TO the lot Of men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22

GENERAL BENJAMIN f. BUTLER
seems TO have wh., In vulgar parlano %
Is known IS : snap in the Gases Of the
condemned AoAr,histr, and there ia no
donbt but he will uake everything
possible out OF II whether the men hang
or not. The terms under which he /.
engaged provide ths: he receives O re.
fsiDins 'es OF 81 800, and $3.50 day for
me time that ne Is actually em pioyed
In trying to detest the ends OF justice.
III he can make The oase last "a long as
ne did the useless Du,oh Gap Canal, he
Will make s,snug little pile, bot II he
has no better success than when be uu
der'o'k to capture Fort Fisher his
oiienis will pay the penalty OF their
enormous crime, and by their fote
warn Others that anarchisrn will not ba
solsra ed in this country. The An
ef'nis's are the worst enemies the
SHik'ngnen aAn possibly have and the
Sensi oie sotion OF the KnishN of Labor
s' their convention shows that thew
'ni'y understand tina; nothing can be
1000 IN piished by riottng end sheddlps
Inc blood OF Innocent men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-10-22

THE REPUBLICANS and Democrats
OF a.. Georges II hundred have shown Q
goo6 example TO voters In other parts
of the State by joining together In the
cause OF constitutional reform. This IL
just what should have been done from
the com men cement; thete should never
have been . Repub licsn OF Democratic
meeting hold, and politics should have
been kept out Of this movement. from
the first. Mass meetings should have
besn held oil over the S.a.e, bat tn ~
ssouid have been meetings Of the peo-
pie for the consu % MI alton of q great
snd vital object. We have already
heard Democrats say that they were
net In favor OF . convention, as the
Rspu oiioAns ware too anxious for IT.;
and on the other hand We have heard
kspublicsus assert tina. they were op-
posed 10 1t, Is they believed II was only
Democratic move to ob.ain more
power. Now We believe that both con-
ciusions are wrong, bat II Ia Just what
might be expected from either party
masking Ii q political mo0ement. We
have argued from the hfyt that pArt!.
san poliuos should be KEEP. out OF this
matter altogether, ard we have no. yet
seen anything 70 convince us thu. We
are wrong. Constitutional reform 10 a
matter that concerns the people ire.
spsc.lVe OF politics, snd as su:h shYuld
haze been left to the people.